The Sun. — London, England, 1809-10-05 00:00:00

WICKLOW AGRICGLURAL SOCIETI. .11 The Annual Show of the Wicklow Agricultural. Society was held at Rathdrum, on the Gist Septem _thc County of Wicklow, where numerous tiocks of sheep are devastured on mountains, travers ing it in every dtre'elioni and constituting the greater part of its surface, and Where woollens are its staple rr anufaaure—it is of great importance_to.improve the quality of its native wool, by 'crosses with a su perior breed, and for which the South Down are considered eminently qualified, being Well adapted to an open mountain tract and we rejoice to ob .ierve,that the Wicklow Society, in conjun6lion with the Farming Society of Ireland, are giving the sub ject every encouragement; by the general, dispersion of thorough-bred South Down rams among the mt.: ttve flocks. RATHDRUM SHOW, THURSDAY, SEPT. 21 . NEAT CATTLE 11 s . —For the bis;,Buil,,one y ear old- 7 A Medal—Pre• tnium adjudged to Mr. Richard Graham. - 1-or the best Bull, two years old—A Medal--Wrn. Parnell /lays, Esq. FtLrrEas AND Cows.—For the best Heifer, one .year old Medal— John Blachford, Esq. 'I- or the best Heifer, two years old--A Medal—Thotnas . King, Esq. for the best COw for the dairy—A Medal lames Chri tch ley, Esq: • • • jUDGLS FOR NEAT CATTLE—Mr. Samuel Manning, Mr: Joseph Sutton, and . Mr. Peter Byrne. • SHEEP. • CLOATHSNG WOOLLEN RAMS—For the best Cloathing Woolied Ram—a Medal—to Rev. Tames Syrnes. Ewes—For the best - Pen of Ewes, not less than three—a Med.4l—to Rev. James Symes., HA Lt' -24Ln Sour }I DOWN LAMBS. For the best Pen of Lambs (notless . than five), bred, from native Wicklow Ewes, by South Down Rants—Three For the second best Pen ditto, ditto—Two Guineas. First Premium adjudged to Mr. Wm. Graham. Second dit-,0, to john 131achford, Esq. lunoes raft . Susie.—Rev. Late Dudley, Rev. Richard Symes, and Mr. Rich. Graham. Some South Down Rams and Pens of Ewes were exhibited ?cm sale, which brought good prices ; the Rams retched train tel. to to guineas each ; and a Pen of South'Down Ewes, of Mr. Symes's celebrated flea:, .were sold !or five guineas e ch; a' very good Ewe, bred by Mr. Syrnes, froin a native Wicklow Ewe and South Down /tam. were exhibited, and marked strongly the great improvement by the cross of the South Down hieed„ The annual show of fine woolled Sheep, just established, promises to be of great advantage to the country. MR. ELPHI,I STONE's EMBASSY. CALCUTTA, MARCH 2,180 g.—A letter from a gentleman attached to the Embassy to Cabool, con tains a short account of their progress to the Camp near Derah Ismael Khan, whence the letter is dated on .the 18th January. The following extract has been kindly communicated to us : • "We left Deblee on the 12th of Oct. and in a. few days quitted the Company's 'provinces. " The country is almost a desalt from the fron tier to the Gharrah, which river we- reached on the 26th of November. - The town of Bikaneer is -in the middle of the 'desart, and, about the time of our arrival there, we lost forty people,, from the effects of fatigue and the badness of the water. We re . mained at Bikaneer for. ten days, during which time the town was surrounded, and- almost completely blockaded, by the army of the Rajah of Jundpoor and his allies. Having left that place, we marchel to Bhawulpoor, a town - near the Gharrah, and.tound this by Tat the worst part of the desalt. We bad made every possible arrangerrent for the catrioge of water, and were greatly assisted by Bhawul Khan, the Prince of the country betwccn - Bikaneer' and Moultaun. He -sent sorte ,hundred camels, laden with water, to meet us in the desert, under the escort cf a'patty of troops; also- mounted on ca mels,lorming a tine-looking, and,. they say, an el .fcient Sort of cavalry. Carrels are here much more commonly used than horses, and I often rode them for many. miles. " We remained on the banks of the Gharrah for near a fortnight, and from thence reached . Moultaun in tom' or five marches. The town is large, walled, and_ possessed of a citadel. The Go vernor, who is a Suddoo Zye, (the name of the King of Cabool's tribe), exchanged visits with us ; but as he did not seem to relish our being encamped so close to his walls, we moved on in a few 'days to the Chenaub or Asecines, on the banks of which we remained several days. We at last reached the Indus on the sth of this month (Jan.), and crossed at the Ghaut (here called Puttun) of Kyheearee. We marched up to the right bank, and arrived at this place on the t ith instant. " We are now waiting for the King's commands respecting our advance, which we.expect hourly to receive. We shall meet him at Peishawnr, where he has just arrived, and where be .generally spends the I..vinter, which is less severe there than at Ca- hoot." POLICE. PAJBLI6-OFFICE, 13071-STREET.—A case came be fore Mr. GRAHAM, ill which we think the public have seine material interest. It appeared that much depredation has long been committed on the property of persons having buildings going Otc, or premises to repair, by the workmen improperly applying the axe and saw, to reduce valuable materials• to what they call chips, which they dispow of under that head, and thus have long plundered their employers with impunity. .Wm. Moore was brought before Mr. GitAu.or on Tuesday, at the instance of Mr. Gib bons, uAer a clid . rge,of this description, and corn tnit ted. Mr. Gibbons, it' appeared, aware of these de predations, had very wiie;y stipulated that he would - s 11:3 - no chips to be carried away. THANtEI PoLltl3-OFFICE.-Vestertlay Elizabeth Iq;;well was fully committed fi:r trial,_being Charged by Mr. Kyle, litien-drayer, Rateliff Highway, With corning into purchasing a trifling arti cle when she Stole apiece of muslin, went away w th it, and shatly after Wards went to another nen-draper's shop 'in Cannon-street-road, St. George's in the East,. - and stole 26 yards of calico, which were found concealed under her cloaths, and were sworn to; upon 'which she also stood committed. -Upwards. of forty pawnbrokers' duplicates were found upon her, supposed to be the produce of stolen erty. - LO DON : Printed by RI C FLA RD lIARRIS, of No. 4, t, Bow-streei and iVa . lisbed by WILLIAM ,AIO4IG EI SC Rd PPS, South Moiton.treet, G oFvenc .Iquare. At the SUN-OFFICE, No. ill), Strand; where Adv‘r.fisements, Orders for 1 :1 7, e Paper Letters for the &Lilo-, &c. (post-paia), must Ix.? addreisct. DUBLIN, SEPT. 3O. Some short time ' ago, •a letter was transmitted -through the Post Office of Waterford, addressed to a respettable die-sinker in this city . ; and containing an Order for dies for six-shilling tokens, dollars, two-and-sixpenny and ten-penny pieces, and for guirvs, hall-guineas, and seven-shilling pieces.— The die-sinker, with an attention to the public in terests, which is lOghly libnourable to his character, immediately communicated the application to the Bank of Ireland, which adopted the most' effectual o ears of detettion. The letter was answered in the usual way of business, and Mr. Wilson,'' a Ma gistrate, accompanied . by Mr. Maley, of Sackville street, followed it to - Wato - lord. On Saturday, they attended at the_Post-Office, in expettation that the answer would be called for. In the evening a young man enquired for a letter addressed to James H.-Duggan, the assumed signature, and was in stantly seized. His examination led to the disco very of others, who were also taken into custody, but as this nefarionS scheme of coinage `; and forgery was not matured, the law could not ,lay hold of the culpiitS as its vidinns. The two principals, how ever, in the concern, consented to enter into the • naval service, and the public is thus freed from the impositions which they meditated. We forbear to mention their names, because, guilty though their intentions,were, we feel compassion for theta youth, and we Afi not wish to stamp an indelible stigma on their reputation. We would also indulge the hope, that they will recover the station in society which they have lost, by a faithful and zealous discharge of their duties to their King and country... . Michael MM, COnticted at the Assize's of Trim, about two years ago for forgery, and sentenced to seven years transportation, soon alter bloke out of gaol, and has since continued at large, going through the country armed with a blund&buss and pistols, was on Monday week apprehended in the follow . -; ing manner :—Samuel Forster, Esq.. a 'Magistrate of the county Meath,. (who had made severalinel feaual efforts to take him,) having received informa tion on Sunday, that Dunn was to go on busi ness to the neighbourhood of Kilcock the following day, dispatched a private message to Mr. William, Wiely, a chief Constable of Police, with direelions how to atef ; in consequence of which, Wiely, ac corppanied by his brother, and'a party of the Scotch Greys, way-laid, and succeeded in taking him, and conveyed him to his old lodgings. Few men have had so many escapes as Dunn ; scarcely a week.bas gone over since he broke gaol, that the gentlemen of the neighbourhood, the Military, Yeomanry, or Po lice did trot attempt to take him. It must be highly gratifying to Mr. Forster to refled that he has been the means - of removing such a desperate villain from the country. On Sunday morning last, Mr. Chambers, Pro- Colle.:itor of Excise for_the district of Fermoy, and Mr. White, Guager, assisted . by Mr. Sheddy, su pernumerary, and seven soldiers of the 32d Regi ment, seized a large private still at Cloughooly, near Kilvallin, with all the apparatus in full work. They spilled upwards of two thousand gallons of sin glings and pot-ale, destroyed a large quantity of malt and corn in process ; after which they loaded seven teen carts with the vessels, &c. and brought the whole safe to Fernley. The still and boiler are both copper, the former three hundred gallons content, the latter four hundred gallons. Seven men were found at work on the premises, four of whom made their escaie by the darkness of the night, the itr_l;er three are now lodged in the Bridewell of Feral oy. BELFAST, SEPT. 26.—0 n Saturday night, be tween eight, and nine o'clock, four footpads, armed with pistols and bludgeons, stopped a Gentleman on hoiseback, on the road between Dundonald and Newtownards. They forced him off the high road into an adjacent field, where they drew him from his horse, and immediately blindfolded him by tying his handkerchief over his eyes. They then tied hiS legs ti.gether,. and his two arms behind his back; after which they proceeded to search his pockets.— Not finding his watch, they insisted they must have it. He informed them he had none. They replied, they would soon see, and that if he had no money, they would Certainly put him to death. In his pockets; however, they found six guinea notes, and some silver; which they took. Having obtained this booty, they dragged him into a ditch, where they left him. In this situation he remained until five o'clock in the morning, being so tightly bound that he could not relieve himself. At that-hour, a woman passing, observed and rescued him. Previ-,. ous to the robbers leaving him, they asked him if he had heard of the robbery of Mr. Thompson, of Carnthoney, and added, if he had not, they would shew him the way of it. Abbut an hour after they left him, whilst lying in his deplorable situation, he heard four shots fired.. Between nine and ten o'clock in the same even ing, and not far from the scene of the above barba . - rity, two men stopped the,carriage of the Earl of Londonderry; and rubbed the coachman. LIMERICK, SEPT. 23.—His Grace the Duke . of Richmond, his amiable Duchess, and, their Suite, in-. tend to honour this 'city with their presence on .Sun.= day, the Ist of October next, and are to arrive at the Lord Bishop's Palace at four - o'clock in the after noon, where his Grace will immediately receive the Addresses of CongratulatiOn to be presented by the Mayor and Corporalion, and the Merchants, tankers, Traders, and principal Inhabitants of this ancient and loyal City. The Vice-regal Party, after the presentations, will proceed for Milford, the seat of Colonel' Prendergast Smyth, where they dine; and on `Monday those illustrious Peisonages and Suite will also hOnour the Colonel with their presence at dinner. On Monday night there Will be a Graud . Assembly in this City, patronised by the' Countess of Clare and Colonel Vereker, which their Graces have signified their it - Hen:ion of 'attending, as well • as vast numbers of the Nobility_ and Gentry in the vicinity and we are confident the rooms will ex hibit ablaze of spendour, beauty, - and fashion, not infe - riot to any other city in tee kingdom. TUesday, the Mayor and Corporation will entetin his Grace and. Suite at dinner, at Swinburn's Hotel.. Wed nesday is fixed for an entertainment to them at the City. Commercial Building, by the Merchants, bankers, And principal inhab,iOnts. On that night, a Ball will be given by Col. Prendergast Smyth, at Milford, to the Vice-regal Party, and an assemblage of all the lignity in the neighbourhood. Thursday, the Couwess of Clay will be honoured by their pl-esence to dinner at Mount-Shannon, where at night there will be a grand Ball, and every display of magnificence, for which the noble Countess has been remarkable. CHESTER SUMMER ASSIZES. Before the Hon. Sir ROBERT DALLAS, and a Special Jury. MASSEY V. JOHNSON, ESQ. Mr. TOPPING opened. this case in:a very eloquent speech. He assured the:Jury, that it was with the sincerest concern he was called upon ascounsel for the Plaintiff, to state his cause of Complaint against the Defendant ; and his concern arose frornhis hav- Mg known the Defendant almost from his earliest infancy. But, however unpleasant the office of an advocate might be upon such. an ,occasion, ,he could not, from personal consideration, shrink from the, discharge of his duty. The 'complaint against the DelenLnt was, that, without any reasonable or .probable ground, he had caused the Plaintiff to be imprison:A and detained in prison a considerable time. The Plaintiff, some time, previous to ;he. transaelion out of-which this a6litin arose, had been carrying on busine,s, with credit, in the immedOe neighbourhood of Mr. Johnson, who was a Gentle men of fortune, and a. Justice of the Peace. His . premises were attached to those of the Defendant,. who consequently must, from that circumstance, have been well acquainted with his situation. The Plaintiff had, unfortunately, married a woman, who turned out a dissolute and profligate character; de serted by his wife, his domestic concerns were not attended to, and he became' embarrassed in his cir cumstances; he-went to London, to endeavour, if possible, to arrange his affairs with his creditors ; advantage was taken of his absence, and he was made a ,bankrupt ; he surrendered, himself to . his commission, and returned to London, where he fell into the hands of a reMorseless creditor, who, though the bankruptcy had deprived him of all his property, cast him into prison. He remained in the prison of Ludgate upwards of a twelvemonth, and this was known to the Defendant. die - was at length re lieved, through the humanity of the Attorney who had been employed against him • and who, pitying his forlorn and distressed state, furnished him with a small slim of money, with which to purchase de cent clothes.' After having been sixteen- months imprisoned, he was no sooner at liberty, than he set out to see a relation, near Chester, from whom he had someexpe&ations. The Defendant was in formed of his return; and, though he was well ac quainted with the helpless situation he had been in,' he thought proper to issue a warrant for his appre hension, upon a charge, unsupported by any evi dence, that he had left his wife and. family charge able to the parish.. The Warrant stated, that com plaint of the faa had been made by a person of the name of Smith, the overseer of the parish. ' The Learned Counsel proceeded to state, that, upon tliis warrant, the Plaintiff was arrested ; that he was sent as a vagrant to the common prison ; afterwatds brought up .to the Sessions, with the worst felons, `and, upon - the representation of the I),:fendant to the Bench of Justices, again remanded. It was sug gested to him, that he might be released, if he would dispose -of the premises,which adjoined those of the Defendant; hat this the, ,Plaintiff could not do, he having by the bankruptcy been divested of his interest. He was accordingly - continued •in a state of confinement till a subsequent Sessions,. when he was discharged. For this injury he sought. a compensation in damages. The. Learned-Counsel trusted, that, as there was no reasonable pretence for the imprisonment,- the Jury would award that compensation which would'have the effeaoldeter ring the Defendant from committing similar alts of. injustice: - The fans stated were proved ; and it appeared by the evidence of Smith, the Overseer, that he had never made any complaint of vagrancy against'the Plaintiff, and, consequently, that the Defendant had unjustifiably used his name, for the purpoSe of ap prehending the Plaintiff, upon the pretence of his having deserted his family. • • • Mr: CROSS addressed 'the jury in behalf of the Defendant. " His client," he said, " had no anxiety as to the result of the verdia ; but he was extremely anxious that it should not be understood he was a . man capable of acing in an oppressive Manner towardS any person, particularly a neigh bour. He was an active and upright Magistrate, whose only object was honestly to perform the du- , ties his office itnpoed upon him. He had been in formed repeatedly, by the Overseer, that the Plain tiff had left his wife and children chargeable to the parish—they had been constantly relitved, and when he found the Plaintiff was in the neighbouthood, and had not *sought after his family; bethought him self lioilnd 'to *adopt the measure he did. The Plaintiff was well dressed, and made an appearance . as if he was perfenly able to maintain his 'family ; and he had been repeatedly told the Defendant had no wish to commit him, if he would undertake to allow them something, but he had obstinately refus ed to do so." Several witnesses were examined on the part of the Defendant, who proved Olaf the Plaintiff had been in the neighbourhood of his family, and was preparing to depart, without seeing them, or inquir ing after them, when he was taken into custody. Mr. ToPrING replied. He, contended, that the defence had npt iemoved the Plaintiff's claiM to ex 7 emplary damages. Sir ROBERT DALLAS shortly addressed the Jury, observing, that it seemed to "be admittedlite 'war rant had •irregularly issued, consequently the Plain tiff' was entitled to a verdiet ; the amount of the da 7 mages was therefore the single question. • The Jury consulted a few minutes, and returned a.verdid. for the Plaintiff—Damages 201. SUDDEN DEATH.—On Tuesday morning Moses 10,:vis was` found dead in his bed, in his apartments in Petticoat-lane ; he went to bed the preceding ni, , ,!.t in perfect health. The body remains for a. Coroner's Inquest. , . - We havebeen favoured with the following tnunication from a most respectable correspondent : " Feb: " An extraordinary presence of -mind and caul rage was, on the Otii instant, evinced t$ aculti vator of: ibis ptovince, in awaiting to'tOceive the at , . tack of a Royal Tygress, which terniiilated in the death of the fnrious anitxial. . Veljee Paten,. an inhabitant of Mahonoodaba4 in thp vicinity of Kaira, about noon -,of t the ahoy:4- mentioned.date, whilst _working in his,cot ton firidi perceived the Tygr'ess to be approaching him in, an, attitude that convinced Veljee of theanitual's desire . to destroy him ; and, as he was aware; from the na?- wre of his situation, that he could nut e:;caiie, he made preparations to receive _her. The Ty:,;res springing on this undaunted cultivator, he held' Out . his left arm to oppose her, whilst," . ‘2ol.l his right: uplifting a korand, or small hatchet, his pi•emedi:. tated blow was so correctly delivered bet Ween thu ears of the animal,. and with such force oppoied•tti the velocity with which the Tygress advanced, that it occasioned her immediate death. “ Veljee- Pala, who has his left wrist inuchiti-:' aerated, appeared to our correspondent, and the skin' of. the animal was seen by several G., , ntletnen;at the station. Independent of the gratic . ude which 010: 'pan appeared to feel for his prtividcntial restiut. from so terrific an animal, he expressed much sens-c -of the thankfulfieSs fOr the munificent* Honourable Company, bestowed on him, and .ali who prove the destroyers. of beasts of - prey, and•par ticularlarly merited by. a coolness at bravery displayed, as in the case now instanced.” SHIP NEWS. . .ORAVESEND, OCTOBER 3. Arrived—the l'alafox, flair, from Mogadore ; Empgror, Carbon, from Quebec; -Wilford, Aarons, and Lyon,'llaw soit , from . Sailed—the Gttt A e b n e b o u ria g , li' Mackie, fbr Cadiz • Mary, Beck, f' , =r Oporto; and the Lilossom, Wyliie, for Mi'ddleburg. 81RTHS.' On Friday, at his houseat nlghtsbridge, the wife of the Rev. l. Gau)le, Ora Danglitt:r. On Monday, at in Hilt County of Nor0)1k, the Viscountess Prinirose ' of a Son. Yesterday, Elizabeth Allen, wife of John Allen, of , thre e Daughters, at No. 27. Panton.street, Haymarket. The in fants are - all likely to do well, and have sticldenly made a large addition to an already numerous gamily.. MARRIED: On the aSth tilt. Henry Erskine, Esq. younger, of Amon dell, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of General Sir Charles Shipley. On Tuesday, at St. Luke's, Middlesex, Samuel Manningl Esq. of Fountain-place, to Miss Elizabeth Willan, dquxit ter of.folin Willan, Esq. of Hatton-garden. • 'Lately, at Aberdeen, DoCtor Macphersou, to Miss Chils tirra Macleod, eldest' daughter of Roderick Macleod, D. D. Principal of King's College. . . At Purton, Wilts, the Rev. J. Mervin Prower, of Wad ham College, Oxford, to Susan, daughter of 'the late iolikr Coles, Esq. of Gloucester. The Rev. Thomas Pearde, Vicar. of Rickling, Essex, to 'Emily; eldest daughter of Dr. Hay, Physician; of that place. DIED. 'On Thursday last, at Barnwocid; .Major Bird, of the tilth i Regiment of Foot, quartered in Gloucester. On Friday last, at Bristol, aged 19, l'hornas ,Allix,, Esq. fourth son •of _e late J. P. .Allix, Esq. of Swalitiatit4 House, Cambrithzeshire. - ' OuilVlonday.evening, Mrs. Disney, wife of,the Rev. • joint Disney, of the Hyde, Ingatesnane, , _ •On Tuesday . mOrning, Mr. Griffith - Alaurice, of the lsravr. Coffee-house, Newcastle-street, Strand. Yesterday, at his - house in Fitnes• street, Covent-r,arden. , the Rev. Richard Bullock, 1). D. Rector of th a t P a rish.:idikk' at Streatham, Surrey, aged St. , PRICE 0 YESTEF STOCKS • ~ . • Indiit Stock, . • India. Bonds, I9S. 2 9 c. pr., Exchec: Bills, 4s. is. pt.' QrrAniurn, • Imperial 3 per Cent. Cons. for Account, 68i .!lank Stock, shut !Navy 5 per Cent. 99 U Irish-7s per Ceni. shut ,4 per Cent. shut 3 per Cent. Red. shut • 3 per,Cent., Cons. 68 Bank' L. Antr.'shut To.THOMAS . TYLOR. s . Esc,. ~ ~ No. 9, NeW Bridge-Street, Used, I.' . - Honoured Sir,, , Edinbureh; Match IS; 126 t, ' BEG leave 9 l have to inform been nfor ao m tyou,jaed , , ti , i i a tl t , t e h v e er Lt s ,, ii s ic i e i e t n h: . ' 1 year 5 7 rep; which,• from its .obstitiately resisting every course -of Medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the Factittri here, and undergoing several severe courses of salivation. and twice discharged from the Hospital, with little relief,. would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. In the . spring of last year my disorder had got to such .a head,' as nearly to put a period to my existence—l had a large ulcer on the - crown of my : head,. one .on each arm, and my legs were broke out in a frightful manner ; my right was (need fully painful, and had been in a state of ulceration tt.n. thz last seven years; my lett had also two large nodes on it, was very much dis,celeured, and ..gave use such exert:tier,- ing pain, particularly when warm in bed, as nearly to de e , pave me of rest; in _this lamentable state, I was rectum- Mr. J. Thompson, (who recei ved so great 4 H Leake's. Patent Pills. whichT e ntd by - o t n o t t a h k e e 2 y 6 (u t ) h r 0 f M .t --in little More iy. ; in the course • of a-fortnight, I began to receive liene h C M . l b e y 1 them began to here),d than a month, the ulcers on m y head and ar ms were . - soundly healed—soon after , , the sores on my legs , healed also ; leaving, however , conseterable discolouration in the skin, and pain in the bone ofehe lett, which, b y the !ices sing of God, and a little longer perseverance in your inva- , luable Medicine, subsided; , the nodes disversine, the skin regaining its natural hue, ad the nocturnal pains gra:feel! y ; go i n g 011. I, thus because, by your liberal advice.and Me;. , divine, perfectly free from all my former ceniplaints— have recovered my former spirits and strength, and :en he cunme jolly, and fat, in which state navingeontineed elany nidnths to the astonishment of al / who knew nie, I . alli at a lossin what terms to express my..gratitude, but beg you,' for the good of other suliering mortals, to make this mye case as . public as possible, as I shall on every occasien in so doing, 'you will greatly hli 0.,..ge, Sir, your : : .;eitete l e„ obedient, very humble servant, ALEX. Mt.ittliEik. ' Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. . Witnesses to the above. Cure : JOHN THOMPSON, No. 3, New Pouter) , Market; aria JOHN lePleeosn, Old Assembly= C lose, Edinburgh. Prepared and Sold by the sole proprietor, THOMAS T,'.1C1.014., Member ot the Royal College of Sus.. geuns, at his House, No. 9, New liridee-streer, Lan t on 4 where; after a constant residence. of more than thirty--siA 1 • years, in a pradice particularly directed to the cur e of Venereal Complaints amid Generation, wallet:let inviolable secrecy which men of his - profession should alWays' observe in such cases,- 110 : hatters himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitously administers to persons taking this Medicine, will be' - esteetned, by a discerning Public, as an ad e entage set , dom attainable and void of all ambiguity. . _ Also sold, by his .appointment, for ' the convenience of . . those living at . a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35A St , : Albin's-street, l'all-Mall; ' the Toyshop, No. x or&street; Mr. DiSborough's;• No.. 7, Fish-Street , •llig`i I.4ookseller, No: 1, -V niciii-row . , Little Tower- hill; Mr. Baxter's, - South-bridge,• • Edinburgh; 'Mr. ' Mac donad, Glasgow; Mr. 13ull, Dame -street, Lublin; and: one person M• every considerable town in Great Britain.A! ,l Ireland, in 13... Axes of only as. 9d. each, sealed' tip with and Plain direlions, • whereby persons or-either - sex ;viy cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. N. B. Every Box sold in Greatliritain is sealed up with, a Stamp, on which, by favour-of the 'ComMissiunerb A , ; printed, at the Stanni lace,'--" • 71'. Tay/Aar, No. 9, bridge-street,"—to imitate which is Fsb.ny, and all cti - Vjf a rc Counterfeits.-